When he looked up, it was too late to avoid the collision, according to the CHP report.

Pena was able to slow down to 98 mph at the time of the impact with the Subaru, which was turning left onto Northrop Avenue.

The driver of that car, Thomas Vasquez, suffered broken ribs and back injuries.

Pena and his K-9 officer were taken to a hospital but not seriously injured.

The report also says Pena told the CHP officer on scene he was going 70 mph at the time of the crash.

But as investigators looked at the camera on the deputy’s vehicle, they discovered he was going 107 mph without lights or sirens activated.

Pena was responding to a call of grand theft, according to the report, but a source within law enforcement told KCRA 3 the deputy was out on a stolen bike call.

The department will not talk about any disciplinary action taken against the deputy.

“I can tell you he is still employed by our agency,” Sheriff's Department spokesman Jason Ramos said. “With respect to anything more specific about his assignment, that falls under a personnel category that we don’t speak to.”

The attorney for the victim, Clay Arnold, told KCRA 3 that Vasquez just returned to work, but may have lasting brain injuries.

Arnold said the deputy was acting with complete disregard for safety.

"We have a fellow here that was going a 107 mph, blowing through a red light while looking at a computer with no lights on -- and no real emergency to call for it," Arnold said.